| A | B |
|---|
| advantageous | giving a benefit or advantage; helpful; useful |
| bosh | something regarded as absurd; nonsense |
| bunting | light, loose wool or cotton fabric often used to make flags; small, colorful birds of the finch family; a hooded sleeping garment for infants |
| connotation | a secondary meaning or implication of the word |
| disrepute | ill repute or low regard; disgrace or disfavor |
| essence | that which makes something what it is; the core nature of something |
| executive | a person who manages or directs a business or government; having power to put plans, actions or laws into effect |
| ferocious | fierce; savage |
| inconvenient | causing trouble or extra effort; not convenient |
| merchandise | things that people buy or sell |
| parchments | paper like material |
| possession | something that is owned |
| precious | of great worth or value; loved or dear to a person |
| proclamation | the act of announcing to the public, or something that is said for the public to hear |
| regal | of royalty; pertaining to royalty or suitable for royalty; imposing and splendid |
| salutations | a gesture or expression of greeting or courtesy, such as a handshake; the introductory word or phrase used as a greeting in a letter |
| adept | having great skill or ability |
| balderdash | nonsensical speech or writing; foolishness |
| bargaining | negotiating or discussing the exchange of getting something you want |
| bustle | to move rapidly or energetically; energetic activity |
| disdain | to regard or treat with contempt; an attitude or display of contempt |
| fraud | the use of tricks or lies to cheat or take advantage of something or someone; a person who uses tricks or lies to get something |
| imposter | a person who cheats or tricks others by pretending to be another person |
| infuriate | to cause great anger in; enrage |
| intentions | plans; desire with plan in mind |
| lavish | generous in using or spending |
| minstrel | a singer, musician or poet |
| misapprehension | a failure to understand |
| spats | a slight, short quarrel |
| tumult | the noise and commotion of a large crowd; an uproar |
| stalls | to delay doing certain activities; an area of a barn or stable used for holding animals; a booth used by a merchant to show and sell goods |
